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tcpip.sys Driver_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL blue screen error

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I just bought an Asus A43SA less than a week ago. Today, I suddenly started getting BSODs today, and it became pretty frequent. The BSOD had something to do with tcpip.sys Driver_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL , with my limited understanding from reading the Microsoft
website, it seems to be related to drivers or something about using broadband usb and the laptop going into hibernating mode??

I am using a usb broadband modem and I did go into hibernating mode often, which means the internet connection got cut while in hibernation and automatically kick in when I start the laptop and the usb modem is detected. Not sure if this is the cause, but I
am just stating this just in case it's relevant.

Other information that may be relevant:

The only driver installation I recalled doing today was the Windows update.

I did a system restore to before the Windows update ran, still the same BSOD

I used Advanced Care System 5 from IoBit and I just noticed today that the program just closes itself when half-way scanning though malware. It only happens when I scan for malwares, scanning registry keys and other stuff worked. I deleted it and re-installed,
but same thing, so I deleted it again.

I accidentally used CCleaner to clean my registry this morning and realised that it was a bad idea, so I restored the backup.

Semua Balasan

The Stop 0x000000D1 (DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL) indicates that a kernel-mode driver attempted to access pageable memory at a process IRQL that was too high. This bug check is usually caused by drivers that have used improper addresses.
According to the dump files you've uploaded, the faulting module was wanarp.sys, the Microsoft Remote Access and Routing ARP Driver.
Firt of all, I suggest you to try disabling all of your antivirus/antispyware programs except for one (you can choose which one): only one such a program must be active at any time in the system.
You could also try updating your network card driver to see if this problem persists or disappears.

Hmm.....is there no way to know what is using the wanarp.sys or a way to fix it??

I disabled the anti-virus programs as only left Microsoft Security Essential running. I just remembered that I installed Trend Micro Titanium Internet Security few hours before BSOD started. Could it be the culprit? It came with
the laptop and had a one year key, so I thought it wouldn't be any harm activating it.

I updated my network card drive Atheros AR9002WB-1NG wireless network adapter, after the BSOD started, it didn't help, I still get BSOD.

I will report back again to see if the BSOD presists after deactivating Trend Micro Titanium INternet Security and IoBit Malware fighter, only leaving Microsoft Security Essentials running.

What about the CBS log for SFC scan?? Does it say that wanarp.sys is the corrupted file?

Something turned up. I've been surfing so far (around 30minutes?) without BSODs, I hope it means the BSOD is gone. But for some reason, my anti-malware programs are having issues now?? As I mentioned earlier, Advanced System Care 5 closes during scans for
malwares, I just tried scanning with the free version of Malwarebytes. It also closes during the scan.

Does that mean my laptop is infected??

Also Microsoft Security Essential/client, would close down too suddenly, and I noticed in the event viewer

"Session "Microsoft Security Client OOBE" stopped due to the following error: 0xC000000D"

EDIT: I ran microsoft security and iobi malware fighter to scan my computer while I was surfing this forum. Clicked a title and the BSOD appeared >.<

"ChocChristy" wrote in message news:99dbf964-1619-4014-b55c-a45988358081...

Something turned up. I've been surfing so far (around 30minutes?) without BSODs, I hope it means the BSOD is gone. But for some reason, my anti-malware programs are having issues now?? As I mentioned earlier, Advanced System Care 5 closes during scans for
malwares,

Advanced System Care may well be the source of your problems, rather than the cure – its registry ‘cleaner’ is more of a destroyer than anything else.

1. Restart your computer and start pressing the F8 key on your keyboard. On a computer that is configured for booting to multiple operating systems, you can press the F8 key when the Boot Menu appears.

2. Use the arrow keys to choose Last Known Good Configuration in Windows Advanced Options menu appears, and then press ENTER.

If you were able to boot into windows then I suggest you to update the drivers for all hardware’s.

For more information visit http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/Update-a-driver-for-hardware-that-isnt-working-properly

Also check for event viewer for error messages, which will be helpful for us to help you better.